The record: a dated index of every entry, newest first

Every item above is a dated event: an announcement, an acquisition, a financing, an appointment, or a piece of coverage. They are ordered by when the event happened, not by when the entry was written, so the sequence reads as the record of a period rather than as a publishing schedule.

Two things sit outside this index. The asset files (the Gabriel Miami, 550 Biltmore Way and the rest) are standing records that get updated as an asset’s position changes, so a single date would misrepresent them. The same applies to the firm files under the firm profile.

There is also a visible gap. The entries stop in May 2022, while the events they lead to run through 2026. That is because the dated entries are announcements, and the later period produced very few: assets left through loan sales, deeds in lieu and foreclosures, none of which anyone issues a release about. The 2024–2026 sequence lives on the asset files instead.

Every dated entry above falls between December 2020 and May 2022. The events they lead to run through 2026. That asymmetry is not a gap in the research; it is a feature of what gets announced and what does not.

Acquisitions, fund launches, partnerships and senior hires all come with a release. There is an interested party who wants them known, and a trade press willing to carry them. Loan sales, deeds in lieu, transfers to special servicing and foreclosures come with nothing. Nobody issues a release about losing a building.

So the later period is documented differently: through reporters who noticed a filing, through servicer commentary on securitised debt, and through the trade press following up on stories it had covered on the way up. That material lives on the asset files, where it attaches to a building rather than to a date.

The shape of this index is therefore informative in itself. A record of announcements is a record of what a firm chose to say, and reading it alone would give a picture that stops abruptly at the high-water mark. That is exactly why the asset files exist alongside it.

Each entry carries the date of the event, not the date the page was written. Each names the parties the sources named, states figures with their provenance, reported or announced, and links to the asset file where the transaction has consequences.

Where an entry describes an announcement, it says so, and it does not treat the announcement as evidence that what was announced then happened. Where a matter was unresolved at the time of writing, the entry says that too and stops rather than projecting an outcome.

For the standing records that sit behind these events, see the firm profile and the portfolio record. For the instruments the entries keep naming, see deal mechanics.